— A , B - diimsioiFt^: ^ g i & n - b a esults —-B 3 K u rtOt Olsen of Budoy p B L M Ifinally soWhl1 his boat [No TA/Vfor3y . In onene day using hte ' ^ears: R i Times-es-News Classilied adl Jclpse:3s deal -~ . Q ! CallI 75733-0626 Nowl A nd thh e kids 10l< J ’ - s j s s s ~~B3ra-y6'ar,'N o;20~4---------- ~ tW iFalls,f Idaho Friday, July 22.1988— D u ]ikakiis a c:cepits ass an A m lerici:an The Associated P re ss ' Republicoiicon cra ushered in by Rono^laid Reogan tegelheronI FridoyFr for joint campaign appear- . Commentnts on Democraticc unity — Page Ai in 1980.t. an ces in T exasx as, California, N orth Dokotn, Mis- ATLANTA (AP) -- MichaelP Dukakis, accept- Momentients earlier. Dukakis' fallither-in-law, so u ri and P'ennsylvanio. en r ing the Democratic p«presidential nomination o s * ------------------------ Horr>-_ ElEllis Dickson, associateI conductor _ jlie nomineunee paid tribute te his defeated a aon oi* inim igrfl|it5i andai product of the Ameri-- ]Dukakis, who narrated a brief film with bowed'd hisTiead briefly M'hen hce referredr to hi.s em eritusIS iof the Boston Pops orchehestra, con- Demociiitic: rival,ri\ .Jesse Jackson, ns_“« man, can dream, proclaimemed Thursday night that. scenese from his life — incluicluding his home in late fatfather “th e young m an who10 arrivedi a t El- ducted "Fanfare"Ff for Michael Dukal:akis.” com- w ho h as lifted:*d so1 m any h e a rts with'tlie dignity - “th e Reagan era is oveiiver and a new era is about Brookline,I Mass., and thele 25-year-old; snow- lis Islo:land w ith only $25 in his pocpocket, b ut w ith posed forirth tl e occasion by John Williaiiams. a n d th e'hopopo cof his message throughout this to begin." blowerI she wheeled o u t o frth lhi e garage as on ex- a deepep-'and abiding faith in thethi promise in For DukJukakis, the speech markedi thet culmi- campaign; aa roanm whose very candidacy says In remarks to thehe closing session of the^ omplei: ofhis tightfiatedness.ss. Americrica." ----------------nntioiroflijflneniTOnilRaTiipurgriTor'li lid — aim high; to evejy citizen — Democratic Nationalll Convention,( the Massa-■„ __ ^He.opencd;his.Bpecch.byj>yjecalling ihejiight__ JChe.:,e-jayf»l Democrata-whul-pacpackfd-the-hull—pruaiduntiu ritiul-nominniion-and-the-fon jrmal-open— you-Muntf to0 eev v e ry -v o te r^ y o u make a ’difTei^—— chusetta governor pledledged to “forge a new era ofc the Oscar ceremonies wlwhen Ms. Duknkis cheerec•ed lu stily w hen Ke teld theihem, “We're go- ing of his challenge to RepublicaiJon George ence; te everyry /American — you are full share- of greatness for Americ}rica." rraised h er O scar over h er heihead and soid. *^K. ing tov) w in tliis roce." Bush. h older in o urr dreamdr ." The nominee was! introducedin by his cousin, Michael, le t’s go." Forr manyI of the party foilhfuIiful. il w as lh e Dukakiskis und his running matei TiTexo.s Sen. Jack so n wvas as in the hall and Dukakis waved F Academy Award winwinning actress Olympia The nominee's eyes filledjed_with tears ond he first opopportunity’ for genuine cheihMrs siriK lhe_ Lloyd Bententscn, >vill leave th e conver^cntion-city ------- - • SJc e e e D E H O S o n P a g e A2 Stalllings thianks ^eauey delegijatesfo}rnod cists her The Associated P re sss Unforturlunately,.! didn't get the 2,07.079 />4| necessor;iary." irst vote B v " — ''IW - ByA\NDREA-PEIRCE N I ------------------- ^---------- Rep. Richard Stallirillings, D-Idiiho, m itted,1, ppro-life delegotes caught Stni - S ta r'es e s Newa / 5em 'ce thanked three pro-life«fe delegates from ings byy ssurprise. He said he had non Minnesota on Thursdrsday, for casting idea whyhy they singled him out sinceice 0i ’ ATLANTA T U - The first timo Diane th eir votes for him foir r tht e Democratic num ber)r cof other lawmakers also havilove W Joseph)!phy-Peavey was in a convention presidential nomination•ion. taken sstrong ir anti-abortion stands, arenala te-w itness a presidential nomi* “I roust thank thee ggood people of The re st of his speech before theIhi ^ nation,on, it_was-1960 in Los Angeles :ratic National • Conventior Minnesota," Stallingss stsaid in brief re- Democrat lion i w herere JohnJ F. Kennedy captured tho marks to the conventicItion. “They cer- Thursda>iay night carried a more sobei}ber T Democrlocratic nomination, tainly know how to selec)lect a candidote, messageje about the problems of Idahclaho S hle e -“-“somehow h a d como across a T o ^ e th ree who vot€<oted for me lost farmers,'S. s. Ppass" and.recalls wandering ippreciated thot Stallinilings, who is seeking a Lhirt -------------------------- I w ith1 fascinationfgj aroupd-the chaotic - I'the 2nd Disirict. wns amom; 'enUUffhull: ■|HH|||||B~5r('S7{n~ciI congressmen who brieily ad Onn WednesdayV. night, in Atlanta’s dressedi the convention. Hc stood out IKiN'MtW tightly-! Lly-packed O m ni Coliseum, sho th e o n e! wwho - lo his ow n su rp rise as cost her first vote as a delegate. Sho; much asIS oqyoneelse’s—t placed thirdlird aaid it felt dinierent to be there os a behind MichaelM DiAakis' and Jesse!sse • voterr and-committedar to a candidate,______ II in W ednesdoy nigfit'sToll coll ^ I iael S. Dukakis. .''Ts T ballot, "I corcommitted to Dukakis early in . Stallingings soid he did not know of Ju n e,!, primarilypi because of his stend / • Ihepro-lif-lifers' plan until his name was on iral issues,” said the 45-year old readoruth.the convenlion floor. WhileZ he t ! K etchunhum resident, who is a national - ■ ‘ ^ « i 3 ' 33^ stunrmned, his fellow Idahoans,ns. com mnitteewoman its and director of the ’ith the rest ofthe convention, '■ non-partpartisan Idaho R u ral Council, ': wondereded w hat wos going on. As a voter,' Peavey said she care- n n e ccommenl o i I made was. 'CouldJld fully studiedsti her final choice: “I bc3 twotl Richard S tallings,’" .saidaid w onteded tot m ake su re Dukakis would lorm er IdahoIdi Gov. John E vans, lhe MlchocI Dukekakis a cccp ts Democra:ratic presidential nomlinlnation a s p roduct of A m c ric a porate issues (into his odminis- aeiegiitionon’sco-chairmon. tro tiotn n )). ... th a t Jackson has been com- - n e s lulumped r down in the chair;;ini-ni- Chairman Conley Wnrdrd. also a dele- Stellingings said in a n inten-icjw priorprii “Tliere aro severalol Democrote w ho m iltedd tete, like hanging on to the fam- uaiiv, andan< almosi looked embar-ar- gate. _ ........ te his speepeech th a t h e h a d not talkeded lo1 have been very.consi!sistent on thot is- ily formrm (system . rassed. FT's soid, 'You’ve'come in thirdird' "1 was wondering a l, thell lime. ‘Geei the threeree delegates, bul hopedd toi sue," he said. — Sittingting in a corner of the cavernous place,’" sailsaid Evons. do they hove a candidal*ole or represen- reach thenlem before lenving Atlanta.1. HeH E vans and W nrd sasaid the attendant Georgiafia World Congrcss Center REP. RICHARD STSTALLINGS Sim ilar sr thoughts were runningng tetive named Richard Stellings,Si loo,"’ stressed1 lhot_ly»_did-nolll understanland publicity could onlyly help S tallin g s' w here3 caucusesca and press converge, Nomination sho<to c k s him Ihrough theth mind of stete Democratictic W ard snid. why he wawas singled out. • S e e STALLINGSj8onPagcA2 »SeI See PHIAVEY o n Page ^ ..AMjaam ic I N S aam n esi»ty eduiic a tio ni# -u les> d r a w r piraisc8, criti<ic is m ’The Los Angeles T im es5 nesty progiogram. gional officials noted thatlh there ore said Rickk SwS artz, p resident o f lhe;Na- Ni plicanis lo be wary’ ofc ■'.ny-by-night” and irea re (Jxpected te be published in The regi:igulotions also exclude appii-'li- more lh an one million amnestyai appli- tional Imrm m igralion. Refugee & CilCili- schools lhal are cropp3ping up in im m i- th e Fedeiederal R egister by the end of the WASHINGTON - A "significanr. canlswho(10 complete 30 hours of a 100-•0- cante in Western stateses — far more zenship ForumFo . 'T h e y hopefully den:Jem- grant communilies andai offering E n- m onth,tl, ofTicialsol said. ■portion of am nesty applicplicants will be hour INS-iS-oppoved course, and theyey th an tho public cducatio;ion .system can onslnite> the-kindtl of flexibilily.INI.INS glish ciasses that supupposcdly satisfy The; testste arc part of the second exempted from Loking a requiredr En- provide foifor development of a test‘Sl hnndle, they said, will contiritinue te exhibit throughouhoul thc government exanam. requirement, step tewardtew citizenship for illegal ■glish and civics exam , uncunder proposed which applpplicanls may take nt inde-le- The immigration servi•vice this week the balanclince of th e legalization pro-prc Ix)s /Vngeles D istriclI Director1 E rn e s t aliensI whowh applied for legal residency regulations completed th is week by pendent testesting centers instead ofthefie ulso released lexlbooksI thaltl will form gram.” GusUifson noted' lhala l the Im m igra- in th e amnestyam program that ended in ' ____the_U.S..Jmmigrnliqn^andmd Naturnlii^a- govemmen' —— thc-bosis-for-tho-oxani,-1,-iniinediHte'ly Althouglugh government officials hadhai tion and Naturalizaliillion Scr\^ice h a s May.